Washington University Law Review - 2010
- Property frames.
- Complimentary discrimination and complementary discrimination in faculty hiring.
- Rediscovering Oyama v. California: at the intersection of property, race, and citizenship.
- New twists on an old plot: investors look to avoid the wash sale rule by harvesting tax losses with exchange-traded funds.
- In search of a theory of deference: the Eighth Amendment, democratic pedigree, and constitutional decision making.
- Supervision and collaboration requirements: the vulnerability of nurse practitioners and its implications for retail health.
- The scope of Congress's Thirteenth Amendment enforcement power after City of Boerne v. Flores.
- Left behind, and then pushed out: charting a jurisprudential framework to remedy illegal student exclusions.
- Does the Eighth Amendment Punishments Clause prohibit only punishments that are both cruel and unusual?
- A proposed fat-tail risk metric: disclosures, derivatives, and the measurement of financial risk.
- Pics, Grutter, and elite public secondary education: using race as a means in selective admissions.
- Financing the next Silicon Valley.
- All in your head: a comprehensive approach to somatoform disorders in adult disability claims.
- The case for employee referenda on transformative transactions as shareholder proposals.
- Left behind: the paternalistic treatment of status offenders within the juvenile justice system.
- The procedural foundation of substantive law.
- The argot of equality: on the importance of disentangling 'diversity' and 'remediation' as justifications for race-conscious government action.
- Diversity and the federal bench.
- A fixer-upper for finance.
- Tremendous upside potential: how a high-school basketball player might challenge the National Basketball Association's eligibility requirements.
- Rodrigo's portent: California and the coming neocolonial order.
- Closing the legislative experience gap: how a legislative law clerk program will benefit the legal profession and Congress.
- Theorizing the charitable tax subsidies: the role of distributive justice.
- Return to sender: evaluating the medical repatriations of uninsured immigrants.
- Teaching teachers about teaching students.
- The unintentional rapist.
- Taste of child labor not so sweet: a critique of regulatory approaches to combating child labor abuses by the U.S. chocolate industry.
- Justice Souter and the civil rules.
- Administrative monopoly and China's new Anti-Monopoly Law: lessons from Europe's state aid doctrine.
- Measuring the true cost of government bailout.
- A no-excuse approach to transitional justice: reparations as tools of extraordinary justice.